03-31-26 Part 3

0:00you know, we got to understand two things here specifically. Most people don't realize how the global supply chain actually works because over 60% of the vegetables that Americans are eating the same stuff that you get at your table every time you eat come from other countries. So a huge portion of that actually comes from Mexico and we can pull up the picture of the Mexican imports of tomatoes because tomatoes is a perfect example. Showing how much the increase has happened over time. So you look at it early 2000s, we start around 0.5 metric tons and now we're crossing over 1.5 nearing two and that's going to continue going up. Now why it matters is specifically because our food system is incredibly efficient but efficiency also creates fragility. So let's go ahead and pull up this clip because it's going to show you the pathway of a tomato and it's number five here and you're going to just see how long it takes from the tomato growing to how it ends up at your door step

1:05when you go to the grocery store. It's just like the golden Africa. You know, it has to go through all different checkpoints. People got to get their taste. Yes, money. Okay, let's go ahead and roll that clip of the tomato supply chain. out the journey of a tomato. They're often picked while they are still green. They're not right yet. Often picked by hand and then loaded into trucks. A tomato like this will often go into a sealed room where they are gassed with ethylene to ripen them. Ethylene is just a naturally occurring hormone that helps ripen these guys and they want them to all ripen at the same time. Right as they get to the grocery store. But we have a long way to go before we get to the grocery store. So they're pumped with this gas and then if they're going into cans which a lot of tomatoes do, they go through this industrial factory wizardry. But for the ones that are going to end up like this fresh, they are on a truck headed north. They end up in a nearby city, probably the capital Kuleykan. In this big facility where they are sorted, chilled and then put on big pallets. They get back onto a truck which by the way, all of these trucks are refrigerated. That's a big logistical challenge to make sure these things don't get too hot or cold. And now the truck is heading north.

2:07It gets to the U.S. Mexico border. Look, this is where people go back and forth between the two countries. But over here is a special border crossing just for trucks. Our tomatoes are in one of these. It clears customs and then it probably ends up at one of these transfer stations where the trailer might be transferred on to another truck to an American driver who will take it from there. The tomatoes are now in the United States. Once in the U.S. they might be re-ripened and repackaged. Then they eventually take a long haul trip on America's freeways and enough at a distribution center like this one in Illinois. Here tucked into the endless expanse of farmland is this massive building surrounded by cargo trucks. The tomatoes are unloaded. They're scanned for inventory. They're repackaged. And then they're back on the road headed towards the grocery store. And I promise I'm getting close here. Okay, we've arrived at the grocery store. This whole journey was nine days about a thousand kilometers or six hundred and twenty miles. And the tomatoes are finally stacked in the vegetable aisle ready for you to buy a pound for two dollars. Bring them home, chop them up and throw them into a sauce. Sounds like that's getting more expensive. Yeah. And the reason why I showed you guys that video and why we're talking about a tomato is the tomato is just a personification

3:10of the larger chain in itself. And it comes across all the food groups because let's pull up the graphic of that showing the the journey and it'll be number six there. Let's pull up that image because I want people to understand how much the supply chain look at all of these points at which that tomato has to go through. And the problem here specifically Rex is at any point, if any of these systems break down, right, it creates a trickle down effect. And that's the part that people understand. Well, each one of these individual processes has become far more expensive than at the beginning of the war for a variety of facts. Right. Right. Right. And there's multiple events. Any event can break one of these supply chain points at any point. So what here, here's a list specifically of some of the events that we've had that have impacted the person or the supply chain itself. You had COVID shutdowns that had factories, trucking, packing all that once. You had the Texas freeze. I wasn't here for that, but I heard a lot about that.

4:12Things were the world ended here, bro. People were not prepared for ice. Yeah. And you know, us in the in the Northeast for like, well, y'all salt the roads. Okay. We don't salt the roads. No, they're liberal. Being in Texas, I actually see why it is very dangerous. They don't do anything to the roads. But you have the Texas freeze that destroyed the citrus crops, Mediterranean. They had a they had a drought that made an issue with olive oil, Canada. They had a drought that ended up dropping the supply of canola oil. That hit your pocket. Indonesia. They did a ban on palm oil. And that also did something really. Then your favorite wrecks. Okay. Ukraine. Oh, up. We infertilizer prices. You remember that one? Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. So there's a bunch of things along this path, including meat, plants, local tax can can reroute the global shipping. And the supply chain can get smashed from every different angle. Right. Yeah. I mean, we're just seeing more and more of that. It's not just a local problem. It's an international problem. And

5:13so I made the point of like, oh, like we pretend to be energy efficient until we're really not. Right. And until prices had a point to where people here can't afford to be independent anymore. Yeah. And again, all of these stack on top of each other, each other. And here's the thing guys. Companies cannot afford all the time to absorb all the cost. Right. And so that's why we hear the narrative that tells us, hey, wrecks, our truck broke down. We had a big shortage of supplies. It's going to cost you a dollar more at the store as you go and pick up your tomatoes now. But that's only half of the story here. Okay. There are scenarios where you're seeing companies actually taking advantage of the crisis themselves. Oh, yes. And this is this, this is the secret sauce because no one else is covering this stuff. I have not seen anybody on a wide scale talking about this on their shows. So let's talk about this one scenario called the bird flu. Everybody knows about that. Let's pull up number seven here on the bird flu egg

6:14prices. And we're going to show people what happened during this time period. Okay, you see that line in 2022. That is when they said the bird flu outbreak had to kill all those chickens. Yeah, they had to call and kill all the chickens. And you probably heard the bird flu spreads, millions of hens get cold egg shortages. And then it leads to price soaring. But here's the thing. Companies position themselves as victims of these natural disasters just like these egg companies, right? And they told the public that they had to raise their prices. But what were you to expect if you see a company struggling and they have to increase the prices? It's because the companies don't operate with the goodwill of the people in mind. They operate purely off the profit basis. And it's like you talked about when the companies go public and they start accumulating the debt. I mean, their only interest is let's say it gets 20% more expensive for them to get you eggs, right? Yep. Their only interest is to use that as an excuse to add 40% to their margin, right? Because they'll add the 20% it takes to cover and they add the 40%

7:17or 20% it gets worse than that. Because what you would expect is if situation or crisis happens, you expect that stock to fall or for them to be affected somehow. Let's pull up number eight that shows the biggest egg producer stock prices during that time period. This is going to shock you guys. So look at 2022, you would expect there to be like some drastic fall off on their stock prices because this carried out for a while. But egg prices doubled and then you see Cal main stock price actually skyrocket. It goes from $40 to $60. Brex, these numbers aren't adding up, are they? No, they're not adding up at all. Well, they add up great for the people making the money just not for the Americans. And here's the thing people will call me you socialist, you comedy scum. Actually, no, I support what Teddy Roosevelt said. I support the the Sherman anti-trust acted in breaking up these big monopolies because these are monopolies. Really, we examine this in every sector when we do these various deep dives, that is the common thread.

8:18These aren't supposed to exist this way in America. Yes, you're 100% right. Wait, there's more. It gets better. It gets better. Let's look at this dividend payout because the dividends is where you got to follow the money. So corporations are required to file things. But you're seeing in 2023, the dividend payout is just skyrocketed. Right. I mean, and the dividend is going directly to the investors. If you have to the moon, right, right, the only way you have dividends is if the company is profitable and is making a lot of money to where they can justify paying the shareholders. Right. So again, your food prices go up, your egg prices specifically go up with Cal main owning a majority of the market in America. And everybody in the stock market is happy and making a bunch of money. Now, the other thing we need to look at is the cash flows itself. If we pull up number 10, we're going to look at where the actual filing happens because public corporations are required to actually submit filings. And we can actually read some of this.

9:22That's going to be this. Okay, that's the document you want me to control. And we'll focus on this middle. Yeah, I'll read the middle. Not that one. Not the bottom one. This one. Yeah. Okay. And we're going to focus on the cash flows from financing activities. Okay, we paid dividends totaling 252.3 million and 6.1 million in fiscal 2023 and 2022, respectively, as of June 2023, cash increased 233.7 million since May 28, 2022, compared to an increase of 1.7 million during fiscal 2022. So they 200 X their profit or 2000 X, I don't know, I'm sure the multiplier is the multiplier on this. Let me see. What was the multiplier on this? Because they made 1.7 the last year and they got 2.5 or 252. Yeah, it's a lot. That's pretty much the equation. And here's the thing going from 6.1 to 2.252 is a lot. And then here's the thing that you're struggling. Now does it. No, no. And the best part that reveals that is

10:27actually the second part there. I'll read this for the credit facility because they have to reveal to the shareholders what they're doing with their right. They said we had no long term debt outstanding at the end of fiscal year 2023 and 2022. That is huge guys. Companies normally take on debt when they're not able to have enough money to actually provide the services that they are doing. They're doing fantastic. They're doing fantastic. Are you doing fantastic at all? Do you want the government to actually work for you instead of these companies? Let's get some real leaders in charge. Oh, oh, and here's the thing. Let's do my screen share here because I'm going to show you guys a chart. And we're going to look at the egg prices compared to the correlation of the Cal main foods dividend payouts. And we're going to show that. Okay. So I've got a handy dandy. Let me go full screen here. And you guys are going to

11:29take a look at this. This is something that I made on the gray area. So let's take a look at what's happening. Top is red. We've got the prices of eggs. This blue line shows Calman's Cal mains dividend. So we're going we're in 2021. Okay. No dividend payouts. Oh, we're hit in 2022. Whoa, whoa, whoa. Somebody's getting dividend payouts. The egg prices are increasing. Okay. Now in 2023, it looks like egg prices are coming down. I'm like, okay, that sounds good. Something looks good. And then this is the inflection point here. This should shock you guys. Going into 2024 all the way through. Wow. Look at this. Wow. Look at this chart, guys. You are seeing as your egg prices are going up, these people are making boo koo money. They're making more and more cash off of you. So now we can't even say specifically, how is it that we can blame the supply chain and we use these narratives. And then if you look

12:32at the supply of eggs themselves, because the supply, normally if there's less supply, we got oh, dude, he drank like 10 eggs. Dude, what the? Whoa. He's better than me. I would throw up. I'm not doing that. I couldn't I couldn't do that. But like going back to the point here is let's look at the supply of eggs on number 12, because normally you would expect on a supply chain for if there's less supply of something, then the price of that would be increased because it's demand and supply. But let's pull up the number 12, the supply of eggs. So when they told us in 2022 that the bird flu outbreak happened, you would expect there to be a significant drop off. The top line is what you need to pay attention to. Right. That's a supply and it's pretty much constant. It's pretty much constant between 600 and 700 million eggs. Wow. They lied. Yes, they absolutely lie to you. It's right there in black and white. You can't argue with it. You

13:33can't argue. So they're saying supplies is at the same. I have a great idea. Thinking time, let's make the America people pay more. That's right. You know, that single mom, she's not struggling enough. I don't take care of it now. Exactly. It's wild. Help the people. Oh, man. And here's the thing right. Good. Eggs are staple food. It's not like you just went and said we're going to do this to chocolate milk, which is a luxury. No, eggs is like in everything. It's a requirement for people. Milk is also an essential. That's not let's not get things twisted here. But go ahead. I take your bag. No, no, no, go ahead. That's the main point I wanted to make. The thing is, is we see it's a very stable supply. Maybe they take a 5%, 10% dip somewhere along the line. But they literally don't start getting paid out the shareholders until there's a crisis. And the worst the crisis gets and the bigger the crisis gets, as we saw in the two inflection points, the original one,

14:35and the one that's even bigger, as the American people have to pay more, as the American people get gouged and raped and pillaged over and over again, all these companies do is print and make more money because the government serves the financial and industrial complex. Yes. Yes. You're right. Now I want to just look at the numbers here. Well, you know, you were struggling to get those eggs and you saw them at $8. Let's pull up the dividends that the Calmaine director was making. Because the CEO's got to get his bread made his yacht sale beautifully. This is what we call the have nots and have yachts. Let's read that part in highlight. Sure. I'll read the whole thing real quick. Calmaine's current CEO Sherman L Miller, Big Bucks Miller. That's what we call him. Took in 1.1 million in total compensation for fiscal year 2023, 26 times the medium employee income of 45,000. Additionally, Mill and other stockholders were awarded huge dividend payments. Oh, the real money. Thanks to Calmaine's record breaking profits. Thanks to the crisis they capitalized on. The company estimates that Calmaine's board chair and former CEO Adolphus,

15:40Adolph. Okay. Little Adolph, B Baker, who owns more than the 1550,000 shares would have taken in over 800,000 of those dividends alone. So they're they're rolling in the money. Never go full Adolph. That's what we say. It is just absolutely insane to see these things. You know, you you look at the average CEO, the shareholders making more. Here's the thing guys. We go back in history. We look at what happened during Reagan's time because I like to talk about this because it's important. There used to be a chart and I'll pull it up one day where you see the breakdown of where companies stop sharing their profits with the with the people who are actually creating the the increase in productivity workers. They pay the shareholders right because it used to be, hey, we're doing better guys. Here's a bonus here. Here, take this home. We appreciate the work that you're doing. Let's keep you for another 20 years somehow during the 80s. We said, Rex, you know, it would be a great idea. Tell me, instead of paying back the dividends

16:46to the people, let's allow the corporations to buy their own stock and make it go higher. Incredible infinite money hack. Let's do it. Who cares what our children or grandchildren will have to live through screw will be dead anyway. And that's that's the calculation. That's the calculation. That's the secret. That's why sometimes we love our older audience. Shout out to you. Sometimes we rag on the boomer generation a little bit is because, well, of course, you're happy with the way the system runs. It ran for you. It ran for you. You got to hijack or get onto all these different scams. Don't you guys just love these deep ties. Ain't nobody's covering this stuff. Yeah. This is why we do this. I care about you guys. And the key thing is like this is all public information. And we hope to be a jumping off point for you. The viewer, the listener, the audience out there. This is a family show. At the end of the day, we don't swear on here. We want you, your kids, your wife, your friends. Everyone you know, we want them to get into researching stuff like this the way that we do because this is what's really fun, not the sports game, not the gambling addiction, not that whatever it is. What's really fun is being empowered by the information. And I know just from you starting

17:49doing the show, of course, I was always kind of inundated with media, but you're a very analytical guy. You're an engineer and you're approached to doing the show. You're approached to presenting this information to people is you want to show them, hey, this is what's happening. This is the system that was built. These are the pieces that were used to build the system. Maybe we should dismantle it or build something else, but these are the facts on the ground. Yeah. I love the deep dive. No one else does it. I'm loving it. And we're not even done here. Because we're going to just understand, is this just one company or is there a pattern behind this? You got to be a pattern. There's got to be a pattern. Now let's go ahead and pull up the video of the CFO of hers. She talking about it because he admitted on an earnings call that he raised prices higher than inflation. Right. And they were not alone. Many of the S&P 500 companies actually did the same thing. And you see the pattern play across all of the corporations. So let's go ahead and roll this clip. Okay. The CFO of Hershey in 2023 said on a earnings call to the company. She her holders quote pricing and productivity gains more than

18:50offset inflation and higher manufacturing and overhead costs in non wall street speak that says we increased our prices well above what our increased costs were like our costs for sugar, cocoa, et cetera have gone up. But we have been able to not only pass all of those costs onto consumers, but then some increasing our profit margin. Hershey's wasn't the only company to say this virtually like the vast majority of S&P 500 companies said this free-to-lay at PepsiCo for example did the same thing where they said we've been able to rapidly increase kind of our pricing actions is what they call them which is increasing prices. So profits are soaring while a family of four who's surviving on a thrifty food plan is seeing their costs for food increase by 30% or more for the last few years more and more returning to government programs. And so now our taxpayer dollars are going to help inflated prices to make sure holders rich. It's not a good setup. It's not a good set of incentives. It's not a free market. This isn't good. And it's not a free

19:51market. Well, Rex, you see this this candy is good for you here. My mom always told me I need my bone to be strong. That's why I use the fluoride toothpaste. She made me real intelligent. Yeah, I mean this is the thing and they want to make you proud of being ignorant on these topics on these scenarios when it's literally out there in black and white. And here's the thing we rag on mainstream media a lot of the time they good they do good reporting like this they tell you the truth you just ignore it. And you want the chocolate bar. And then you want the chocolate bar. They know you want these things. And so I mean, just the mere the guts of these people to increase it beyond inflation just shows you the integrity. Absolutely. There's no longer integrity here in America. And that is my biggest problem here. Well, let me tell you there's one place where integrity still exists. We're going to come back with more of the deep dive on the next and final segment for the Alex Jones show. You can go to the Alex Jones store.com for true integrity for real American made products, American ship products. If you want to contribute to honest American employment, if you want to get methylene blue or

20:54any of the fine t-shirts apparel or various supplements that we have, you want to go to the Alex Jones store.com. You are supporting American manufacturing and American business and American employees. When you do this, I think that's such a key point to make these products aren't made into foreign country. They're not made in China. They're not shipped by foreign laborers. They're not stocked by foreign laborers. It's American business right here in Arkansas, funding and sponsoring this operation. We're going to continue doing this phenomenal show for you, but I want to tell you right now for every subscription that you get on a product, you're getting a free limited edition t-shirt right now. I've got one. I've been rocking one. I want to give a few out. We're going to get you t-shirts. Tim, we're going to get you decked out and t-shirts. That's a promise. But we want to get the audience decked out too. So we want to remind you to subscribe and save. Get that free t-shirt. Get the deals. Get the iodine for half off your VIP. One thing we do also need to focus on here is the monopoly part. And we like to call these guys the big four, the meat industry. Can we pull up that image for people to see? Because here's the

21:58structure that makes it possible. Okay, you've got four companies that control 73% of beef, 60, 67% of pork, and 54% of chicken. Okay, just look at this chart here. Now, Rex, what happens when we have monopolies? When we have monopolies, the private citizen or the small business can't compete. The monopolies get to set the price. They get to engage in price-gathering and price-free. Right. And so we have this privatization and these big companies just buying up all the smaller competition. Because Rex, it's not illegal for us to buy another company. Right. And the company kind of mirrors what the government does. Whatever the government can get away with the large company can get away with to a smaller extent. And maybe we need to redefine what a monopoly actually is because it seems to be the way that they're taking it. It can only be won. Yeah, it can only be won. But not if they're all colluding together as one one amorphous entity. We don't talk about that. Show it up. We don't we don't we don't we don't

22:59we don't talk about that. They're going to have the sniper train number. We're going to get out here. You're going to get us, bro. Right. So I think that's the new one because if all the corporations are talking together and they're they're conspiring behind the scenes to set the prices, then you're going to see the same thing as a monopoly playing out in real time here. Now, there was a lawsuit that came out and we can pull up that picture on number 16. And this isn't speculation that poultry giants actually already paid millions in price fixing settlements. So McDonald's has sued beef suppliers for collusion frozen potatoes and tuna industries also got caught from manipulating prices. And this is a wider industry behavior. And we can read a little bit of this. You can just read it off the screen. Yeah, absolutely. Cargill settles Turkey price fixing suit with $32.5 million payout. Cargill Incas agreed to pay $32.5 million to settle a class action lawsuit accusing the company and several other processors of conspiring to fix Turkey prices. The agreement filed on January 15th with the US district

24:01district court from the district of Illinois awaits court approval. Yeah. So I mean, you're going to sue people if you can clearly see that they're fixing prices because it affects the company itself. It's pretty ironic to see McDonald's suing now. Sure. I mean, they're pumping our bodies with like terrible chemicals and they're like, well, you're fixing beef prices. Yeah. Yeah. I mean, here's the thing. They're all guilty, right? In various sectors of the American economy, we've been defrauded by our own companies. We've been taking advantage of our own companies. This needs to change and it has to stop and it starts with awareness like we're doing. It does start with awareness. And another awareness that you guys need to have is this isn't just mutually exclusive to the United States. Right. This is happening around the globe. And number 17 is going to show the world inflation. But let's pull up that chart. US food inflation is real and it is painful. And I'm just going to say it again. The price never goes down. The rate that it goes up only slows. So they brag about 2% inflation, 3% inflation. Just know they're expecting you to bear the burden of all the prior decades.

25:03Yes. Now let's look at this chart here. Who's number one? Argentina. Argentina. I don't think it was going to fix everything. 183% my guys. Oh my lord. Not even as bad as Gaza apparently. Yeah. Gaza. Palestine is behind at what that's 115. We've got one in Bobway. We got 94% south Sudan. Then Turkey. We got 48%. I can't read that other one. We got 44%. We got Nigeria at 39. We got another one at 38. We got that's Argentina at 34. And then we got one other one at 27. Now I could be wrong. There there there are sources saying that it could be up to 200 to 300% food inflation in Argentina. Really quick. Let's get that graphic back up there on the screen. I just want to take a look at this because you see the massive lines and you're like, well, what is this? How can this even be real? And then you look all the smaller ones 39% 27% Egypt 34% Argentina. That's 34% more expensive food year over year. That's world. And guys, just to keep this

26:07in perspective in the United States at our peak in during COVID, we were seeing somewhere between 10 to 14% and you felt that. So imagine being a citizen in that country where you're just trying to go to this grocery store and your eggs used to cost you, I don't know, $4 and then suddenly it's $8 the next day or and it's just not sustainable. And as much as I like to complain about what it's like here in the United States, I look at these bigger pictures and I look at the wider world itself and I say, hey, it could be better. Now that doesn't justify it, but it puts it in a perspective so that I don't feel so blackpilled all the time like, hey, I gotta come in with the blackpill now. I gotta do it. The thing is because our standard of living is so much higher here because the prices are so much lower, when those prices start to go up and once it reaches a terminal inflection point of which people can't deal with it anymore, that's how you get bedlam pandemonium panic, whatever word you want to use for it. That's how you get that mass

27:09reaction from the society. Now look at my dad. That's hilarious. My dad, he's in the grocery store. What is this video? It's a central market. It's old B-roll. I love that. I reposted an additive that to my to my accident. Well, we love old videos of Alex. We do. Yeah, and this is pretty much it for my deep dive specifically. I wanted to just take you from start to finish because there's always hidden systems that we don't understand around the world. And these are the, this is the information that these corporations do not want you to know. Well, what I was kind of leading into the break when you're coming back in the room, when I said it's like we took a 30,000 foot view with Simon. Now we're taken like under a microscope view with you. And then that creates a situation where you, the viewing and listening public, the audience out there, the American and global citizens around the world, you can take that information and then use that as a starting point for yourself to actually know what's going on. You can see the forest for the trees, which is actually a very hard thing to be able to do. It is very hard guys. I spend hours, tens of hours doing research

28:13each of these topics specifically because I do it for the love of the game and I care about the listeners. Right. And if you guys want to hear more about these and you want to catch more deep dives, I will be doing this on the American Journal regularly. I don't care how much effort it takes. I'm committed. But at the same time, we do this also on our own show. Let's talk about great area because we're live Thursday and Sunday from 7.30 pm to around 9.30 or 10.30 pm. It's been a great hub for people to get connected with us. We're about to take calls here on the show, a lot of the callers from great area. I've tried to call in us as well on the American Journal and we love that. But if you guys want to check us out, give us a shot. We're live Thursday and Sunday that 7.30 pm. Give truism, 10th of follow, give great area. Talks to follow on X and myself as well. If you're not already following, let's take calls. Yeah, let's take calls. Let's do it. Who do we have on the board today? I'm interested to see. I haven't seen the board yet for today. And now let's let's talk about what we want to talk, ask the callers here today. Sure. There's a lot of stuff that we unpacked between just this deep dive and specifically some

29:19of the information that we had during Simon. But let's go ahead. Sure. Let's ask these people. Let's ask the dear viewers and listeners that are on the call what they want to see positive development out of the world, what they're looking forward to. Let's go a little white pill with that. Let's take call number one, Stephen Nevada. Steve, what are you looking forward to in the world? You're on there. Hey, good morning guys. How are we doing? Pretty good. Great, man. All right. This is what I was just talking to a good friend of mine. We started up a podcast that we're getting rolling with real American patriots. And it's a pretty heavy name. I was surprised I could get it. Anyway, I was talking about, you know, trying to get the message out about trying to unite people with people up. Okay. And we've been hit with so much crap over the years, right? You know, like propaganda here. And, you know, once people start getting hit the one thing, you know, let's put this new thing together, new war, new this new that. It's all BS. So what we're to the point now, where I was just saying to my friend Mark, I said, you know, man, we're trying to get a positive

30:23message out. But at this point, this whole new world order stuff that we've been talking about for a long time, following in line with the whole Jewish prophecy and, you know, the whole story, man, I don't have to tell you. Well, that's all good. But a lot of people still think that we're crazy, right? Yeah. What's your positive take? What are you looking forward to? I saw you watch the Jake Shields thing. Were you happy with some of the thoughts that I expressed on that program? I thought it was great. Awesome. You know, I thought it was real. And it was a little bit shocking. I guess for a lot of people because people are still in this kind of brain fog. Well, what I'm thinking here is that the messages like you guys are talking about, you know, prices and whatnot. I've been talking about this stuff with people, getting people's opinions just in supermarkets and stuff. Just people, you know, just walking by somebody and I let's see somebody stop and look at it like a thing of sugar or whatever. Say, I'm like, what do you think about this or that? Or do you notice how these prices are going boom, boom, boom, here and there? And it's not like a normal cycle where I totally agree. I think I see where you're going with

31:29this really appreciate the call. Yeah, I mean, so here's the thing, right? Like I was at the grocery store. I was at the self checkout and I was looking over the girl next to me and she's talking to me a little bit and I'm like, yeah, you notice how they have these machines. They don't have to employ people. They have these machines. They're basing everybody out. See, it's less expensive to pay the machine at your own stuff. And then, you know, she doesn't want to have that conversation. Thank you, Steve from Nevada. Really appreciate the call. Let's go to four. To call number four, that's going to be Ian and Houston on the Iran War. Yes, good morning, guys. How's it going? Pretty good. It's pretty good. Yeah, I was just calling, you know, you just gave us the prompt of what we're looking for in the world. And I hope that everyone understands, you know, one of the reasons I'm calling, and I've called in and talked to your dad a couple of times. And, you know, our generation, I'm hoping, is going to be the generation that brings world peace. You know, that's what I'm looking for. Sure, everybody should be looking for. Totally, totally talking about destroying the missiles, like putting the missiles in a pile,

32:29in a pile, and shooting a missile at the pile of missiles. Well, what, what you're talking about, what you're talking about there, I don't want to interrupt you here, but what you're talking about is non-proliferation and arms control. And this was a huge movement. Nietzsche stopped. In fact, we just refused to do an extension on the new start treaty with Russia. They wanted that treaty. We didn't, now there's no limits on civilian nuclear weapons. We appreciate the call. Ian, what's your take? Yeah, I mean, look, you're right, Ian, I wish we could throw it in a pile. We were going the right way during the nuclear arms race. We were like, wait, wait, wait, wait, guys, this is a race to the bottom. What are we doing here? Yes, this makes zero sets right now. Absolutely. So, yes, I agree with you, but here's the thing, it requires somebody to be the bigger person, take ownership of the fact that maybe we haven't been doing this to correct way and be, by example, but I don't think America's ready to do that. Yeah, but we can be the generation that demands change, just like with these heinous drone attacks, I see whether it's Ukrainian or Russian, I don't care if you have someone in fear for their life, and you have someone mocking them, flying the drone, them over and over and over again,

33:31and then eventually boom, and then it's done morally against that. I think it's outrageous, just like chemical weapons. Let's go to number three, Lenin Columbus, you're on the air. Yes, sir. The duo that I'll have is done. Thank you. And you know, the way you you press that gas and that and toward the last of it, and you just used a mask and you just presented a question and he just he opened up at that point and he let it flow and he directed it and I could see it, I could see everything that he was saying, how this was going to evolve and how the phases were already developing. That was so wonderful to just say that brought out, you know, that is that is absolutely wonderful. And I know, I know your dad's proud of you. Cam, you ask for a lot of money

34:37because you deserve it. Hey, look, man, I appreciate it. We're just happy to be here and get a chance to do this because I don't come from a media background. I haven't been doing this forever. And it's just a very big, you know, deal for me just to be able to have a platform to speak on. So I just do it for the love of the game, you know, I'm not here to grip. We're super grateful. If you want to catch more of us like we are live Thursday and Sunday, I assume maybe you've already checked out our great area broadcast. Thank you so much. Yeah, the best way if you want to support is just give me a follow on X that that's the biggest thing for me. I don't need to get paid or anything like that. Just getting the support from the audience. If you really do care about what I have to say here, what I'm talking about here with Rex and you love our dynamic, giving us a follow on X is the biggest thing. And we do truly love doing it as well. Lynn, we both have full-time jobs. I mean, we're both small business owners. We do all sorts of things like we're here because we want to connect with you and we're really glad that we have. Thank you so much, Lynn, for the call anything else you want to say and closing.

35:39Well, I do. I click down so I subscribe. Thank you. And just just carry on. Thank you. We need we need jobs to do. I appreciate you, sir. We both appreciate you. Thank you so much. All right, really quick. We got more calls on the board. What the hell did y'all hand to us? We got a pile of photos. Well, the guys were in prosthetic breasts. The first one caught me. Adosie on who? I don't know who this is. Yeah, you ever see that video of the guy on Instagram who's just showing a bunch of photos to these homeless people and he's like, is that this guy? No, it's nothing like that. I have no okay. It gets it gets better. Okay. Secret double life of Christy Nomes, cross dressing, husband, Byron, whatever I can see. Pouting a Brian with the Y, pouting busty, bimbo photos, intro of explicit messages. Uh-oh. No. Well, you know what? It's the golden age. It's the piece presidency. It's the perfect cabinet. Wow. Are we allowed

36:43to show the photos? Is this not PG friendly? Well, yeah, I think they're going to throw them up anyway. It's Info Wars nature will probably throw them. Anyway, you know, the Biden guy, the nuclear head and the nuclear stuff, he was running on airports stealing women's underwear and putting it on the bathroom taking photos of it. This is this is a new thing. Let's get in with some. Oh, oh, he's got the Lululemon shirts on baby. This is a big what is he stuffing? Oh, man, the face. Yeah. He's talking not stuffing. Wow, he's talking not. Wow. Okay. This all we love. This is the first photo that we saw when he landed. We're like they throw us a pile of pages and we got this. But this is Christie Nome's boyfriend, husband, whatever. Byron caught in busty bimbo photos. Okay. Wow. Wow. All right. So we got the inflation. We got the war. And now we got this. And here's the thing. This will be the thing everyone pays attention to. And then your prices are going up. Your gasoline's going up. People dying at war.

37:47This will be the news cycle. This will be Twitter for a week. So we got our priorities. Let's go to number five. We got Derek in New Jersey. Hello. Hey, how you doing, Derek? Hi, Tim. It's wonderful to speak with you guys. Love the new show. Thank you. And just give it a fresh, younger feel. I'm like a late generation. I'm like a later one of the first actors. I'm 50, but I'm yeah, but I'm very youthful-minded, you know, than many of my contemporaries. So I definitely appreciate the younger points of view. They seem to be a little bit more savvy to what's going on. What's really going on? Yeah, I think so. Oh, and real quick, Rex, your dad played that video of you. When you, I forget, you were like young kids like nine or 12 and you made that video of like explaining terrorism 101. Yep. Yeah, I think that was it. It was all genius, pure genius.

38:50I loved it. Thank you. We got to do another one of those. We got to do an update to that update. Yeah, we go ahead. I would love to see it. It was it wasn't it was like perfect. So yeah, the one of the stay was I was so glad to hear that you had signed the Dixon on. It's I found him just like maybe three or four months ago. And as soon as I did, I was trying to call in and he's never happened. Yeah, I was like, he's like the Alex Jones of finance, you know, mind blowing. And I would love to see like this would be my dream, maybe to see like a debate between Mike. I don't know if we'll be at the beta or more of a discussion between like Nick Fuentes and Alex and maybe Simon Dixon and Catherine Austin fifths or someone. Sure. I mean, interesting line. Sure. Well, this is the thing. This is the thing is like Simon Dixon is literally he's like S tier quality guest host, whatever you're going to have him on the show, whatever you want to call it. I really want to get him on the Alex Jones show. We've tried to make stuff like that happen in the past. They're scheduling conflicts. There are things that

39:51arise, but you're definitely going to see more of him. People like Suleiman, people like Alex Stein, these people that are very active and have built up the very positive reputation for having the best information or the best takes on X because that's really what we gravitated to. We had him on the show months ago. We had him on the show months ago. We want to see that. You want to see a three hour or not three hour like hour and a half long discussion with him hour and 40 minute. We've got it on our YouTube. Yeah, we've got it on our YouTube. You can go find that in the bio, the link in the bio. It was a great conversation and we and we went into even more depth. So sure, thank you so much for your call. Really appreciate it Derek. Let's go to Steve in Alaska talking about you were talking about Tim with the food price increases. Yeah, so I'm one of those people that pay extreme attention. I work in the oil and gas industry too. And my wife works in the oil and gas industry and between the two of us, we made just over 230,000 last year. So when we go to the store, there's just us in our dogs. We look at the prices of

40:51things and as an example, beef, hamburger 80, 20 hamburgers, $10 a pound at Safeway in Kenya, Alaska. Now, you get the same beef over a little mama pops for about two miles away for like $6 or $5 to $6 a pound. But even so, you go back pre-covid that same beef was about $3 pounds. Yes. Now, we talk about the war in Iran and you talk about fuel, you talk about oil prices. You start looking at the impact of that. Not only a food price is going to skyrocket. Food availability is going to go down because of the lack of nitrogenous fertilizer. I did work at a fertilizer plant for a company named Agrium that's in Nikisky, Alaska, but it's shut down right now. But you look at the lack, we've lost what 60 plus percent of our nitrogenous fertilizer in the last four years, Biden and Trump. And that doesn't even include other stuff like

41:52it's natural phenomenon that's coming like the grand solar minimum that nobody seems to talk about. Well, let me add to what you're saying here because we did do a deep dive on this. You might have not caught it because this was one of the earlier episodes that we were doing on the journal. And I specifically covered not just the gas prices people are covering, but the diesel and the nitrogen and the fertilized. Those are the real meat and potato that actually leads down even more than just the corporations themselves gouging us and lying to our faces. But specifically when I look at these situations and I look at what the gas prices are going, you know, we got only farms coming out and Trump is doing, do that little dance you do. Yeah, where he's jerking two dudes off. And he's just dancing in front of the farmers. And it's like, dude, you're literally getting railed behind the scenes and you guys are cheering because this man, do you know anything about E15 fuel because I'm sure you do? Like they're now trying to allow that to be used for the farmers. But it's going to

42:53destroy the ozone layer from what you understand. Like it's not the best thing, right? Yeah, yeah. No, I fully understand what you're saying. Trust me, I do. And when you start looking at the prices of diesel, like I used to heat my house with fuel oil. And it was non-road tax diesel. So basically it's the same stuff you ran your equipment on. And we were paying the last time oil went up over $100 bear. We were paying like almost $6 a gallon. So when you start paying $6, $8, $10 a gallon for fuel diesel at the pump, the truckers costs are going to get passed onto the consumer. The consumer is just, you talk about getting railed. And that doesn't even include the monopolies by all the rest of it. And let's go back to the corporations real quick. All those corporations are owned by Black Rock Vanguard and State Street. 30% plus by every one of those companies. And they're the ones that are also behind the oil. They're behind all of it. And it goes back to the Sherman antitrust laws breaking up for the Rockefellers. They understood and they understand the bankers understand

43:56the antitrust laws. They're not going to get caught again. So they created investment. And this is why we call for new legislation. This is why we demand the existing legislation on the books already being enforced. Thank you so much. Started to cut your call short, Stephen Alaska. Sorry to everyone else in the world. Call back. Call back. We're going to do this tomorrow. Again, I want to tell you right now we've got the zealite detox and defense. That's the most powerful deculator basically that you can get. There are multiple different types of it. We have one of the types that's considered to be the best right now. If you subscribe to it, you get it locked in perpetuity at $69.99 at 72% off. So you want to get that deal right now. You want to try the new product. If you tried Chiligy, it was amazing. Tried methylene blue. It was amazing. You tried power plant. It was amazing. Why not try zeolite detox and defense does incredible things when it comes to heavy metal chelation and all the various properties that it has.